I wonder if anyone else noticed it has the primitive animation "method" often used on Monty Python shows from the 1970s?

AND MOREOVER that in the background there is a figure doing the "silly walk" from the famous "Ministry of Silly Walks" skit by John Cleese.

Perhaps some of the other figures in the background are notable as well.

Which brings to mind the words in the background at the end of the song "Go for it"

"Hey honey, let's watch Monti Python
What now, I don't think so.
Well how about Gerry Anderson, I got a new box set
You must be joking. I guess we just don't have much in common.
Well that may be so, but I love you
Oh Darling, Oh Darling!"

DCT is often referencing something, which is not a bad thing.

I had also noticed that the artwork on the album "Sono saki e" seems to reference the printed fabric image "Windrush" by 19th century British artist William Morris.

The images of the video seem to also broadly reference Alice in Wonderland (lest we forget the name of their mega concerts, "Dreams Come True in Wonderland") and the color pallet of Marc Chagall, who has a well-known painting at the MOMA in NYC, "I and the village" might remind one of "kono machi de" or "in this city." That painting, however, does not look much like this video.